Land Managers And Landscape Function Analysis (LFA): Enhancing Adaptive Environmental Management While Monitoring Resource Condition In Western NSW
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Publisher
Australian Rangeland Society
Publication Year
2008
Body
Landscape Function Analysis (LFA) is a rigorously developed method that can be used to assess and monitor how a hill slope is functioning as a biogeochemical system and the extent to which it is self-regenerating (Tongway and Hindley 2004). It is used extensively in mine reclamation and in rangeland monitoring, particularly in Western Australia (Watson et al. 2006; Watson et al. 2007), and, if used in a time sequence and in context, can show the extent to which a landscape is retaining and using its vital resources. ...
Language
English
Resource Type
Text
Document Type
Conference Paper
Additional Information
Use this form to cite paper:
Anderson, L., van Klinken, R. D., and Shepherd, D. (2008). Aerially surveying Mesquite (Prosopis spp.) in the Pilbara. In: 'A Climate of Change in the Rangelands. Proceedings of the 15th Australian Rangeland Society Biennial Conference'. (Ed. D. Orr) 4 pages. (Australian Rangeland Society: Australia).
Anderson, L., van Klinken, R. D., and Shepherd, D. (2008). Aerially surveying Mesquite (Prosopis spp.) in the Pilbara. In: 'A Climate of Change in the Rangelands. Proceedings of the 15th Australian Rangeland Society Biennial Conference'. (Ed. D. Orr) 4 pages. (Australian Rangeland Society: Australia).
Conference Name
15th Biennial Conference of the Australian Rangeland Society, Charters Towers Queensland
Collection
Keywords
biogeochemical cycle
software
Full-text publications from the Australian Rangelands Society (ARS) Biennial Conference Proceedings (1997-), Rangeland Journal (ARS/CSIRO; 1976-), plus videos and other resources about the rangelands of Australia.